Chapter

 1 1| whims of prodigals, who have run through millions to perish
 2 1|    produces a sort of wisdom run mad. The conditions may
 3 2|    his million, it makes him run about all over Europe; he
 4 2|     game and sees his horses run. He loses his capital, perhaps,
 5 2|     Such a man as that would run through his wife's money,
 6 2|    without getting splashed, run to escape showers, and reach
 7 2|  countess or an actress or a run of luck at ecarte might
 8 3| birds; an onager, sir, would run the best Arab or Persian
 9 3|  motive, I should never have run the risk of offending the
10 3|    the risks he had just now run, he summoned all his energies,